BUDGETING  AFTERSCHO ☻ OL  –  DEVELOPING CHANGE MAKERS  CENTRE FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP  PGPSE PROGRAMME –  World’ Most Comprehensive programme in social entrepreneurship & spiritual entrepreneurship OPEN FOR ALL FREE FOR ALL www.afterschoool.tk  AFTERSCHO☺OL's  MATERIAL FOR PGPSE PARTICIPANTS
BUDGETING Dr. T.K. Jain. AFTERSCHO ☺ OL   Centre for social entrepreneurship Bikaner  M: 9414430763 [email_address] www.afterschool.tk ,  www.afterschoool.tk www.afterschoool.tk  AFTERSCHO☺OL's  MATERIAL FOR PGPSE PARTICIPANTS
WHAT IS BUDGETING ?  IT IS A DETAILED PLAN OF OPERATIONS PREPARED IN ADVANCE. IT GIVES DETAILED FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS. IT HELPS US IN IDENTIFYING THE MONETARY AND PHYSICAL UNITS OF OPERATIONS REGARDING THE PROJECTED FUTURE.
What is control?  When we compare actual performance to the planned performance and evaluation the deviations (if any) and take corrective action, this entire process is called control. Control is just to ensure that we are on the right track and doing the right things as planned. Control is a means of comparing actual performance to the standard performance. Controls are standards, which have been carefully set, well in advance.
What is budgetary control?  When budgeting is used as a means of control, we called it budgetary control. Here we establish budgets and fix responsibilities of executives in terms of targets, working, objectives, results etc. it helps us in comparison of actual performance with the planned performance. Budgets may be revised as per changed circumstances.
How is budgetary control established?  Determine the objectives Prepare action plan for the objectives Prepare detailed budget and discuss it with all key executives and finalise it.  Define the constraints, assumptions, and precautions in advance.  Prepare budget manual and circulate it to all concerned Review the performance periodically and modify the budget if required.
What are the key issues in budgeting?  Fix budget period Prepare an estimate of planned activities (a forecast is just an enstimate, but budget is more than an estimate, it is a plan document and specifies how we will achieve what we wish to achieve).  Fix responsibilities for budget implementation Determine key factor Appoint budget committee and budget controller
Types of budgets :  As per time: (long term, short term, medium term, very short period / current period)  As per function: (marketing, finance, HR, sales, production, operations, research, cash, personnel, master, & capital expenditure budget).  As per flexibility : (fixed budget v/s flexible budget).  Others : zero base budget, performance budgeting etc.
Operating budgets…  1. Programme budget: this budget is prepared around a product / project. It identifies revenues and expenditure to be undertaken. It is complete budget relating to a project / product. There are various persons involved in this budget = therefore it is not a very good control device for individual performance. It is a good tool for organisational performance assessment.
2. Responsibility budgeting… Here we fix individual responsibilities relating to the work to be accompalished. It is a very good tool for individual performance assessment and evaluation. It is used along with other tools of management like Balanced Scorecard, in order to assess the performance of the employee.  It can be used along with the tools like responsibility centre, cost centre, revenue centre, profit centre, expense centre etc. here we are fixing the budgets relating to revenues and costs along with individuals responsible for achieving it.
Zero base budgeting… Peter A Pyhrr used it for the first time in 1970 in its present form, although it was used by US dept. of Agriculture in 1961 and by some other agencies earlier also.  The basic assumption is that we start a fresh. Historical elements in budgets are minimised.
Definition… of ZBB the manager preparing ZBB reviews each activity from scratch. Nothing is allowed just because it was done in the past. Each activity / work is reviewed from the beginning. We try to make a budget for each activity from the beginning.  Here each activity is critically examined and reviewed in order to fix responsibilities and duties.
Steps in ZBB? Decide about objectives… Decide the extent to which ZBB will be implemented Identify decision units List down and formulate decision packages Review and rank decision packages Prepare the budget
Advantages of ZBB Identifies wastes, unnecessary activities etc.  It is a pre-curser to the BPR exercise It links each activity to the organisational corporate mission, objectives and plans It is a systematic way to evaluate the performance of the organisation on different dimensions.
Limitations of ZBB More time, more cost, more resources are required It is difficult to rank different decisional packages Implementation is not always easy
A factory makes two products  - A and B. A takes  10 hours to make and B takes 20 hours to make. In a month (25 days of 8 hours) 500 units of A and 300 units of B are produced. Budgeted hours are 8500 per month. 60 workers are working. Compute various ratios. Standard hours for actual work:  Actual production * no. of hours A = 500 * 10 = 5000 hours B = 300 * 20 = 6000 hours Total std. hours = 11000 Budgeted hours = 8500 hours Actual hours = 25*8*60 = 12000
Solution… Activity ratio  : std. hours for actual perofrmance / budgeted hours * 100 = 11000/8500*100 = 129% Capacity ratio  :  Actual hours / budgeted hours * 100 = 12000/85000 * 100 = 141% Efficiency ratio  :  Std. hours / actual hours * 100  11000/12000 * 100 = 91.6% answer.
Z Ltd. had a profit plan approved for selling 5,000 units per month at an average price of Rs. 10 per unit. The budgeted variable cost of production was Rs. 4 per unit and the fixed costs were budgeted at Rs. 20,000, the planned income being Rs. 10,000 per month, Due to shortage of raw materials, only 4,000 units could be produced and the cost of production increased by 50 paise per unit. The selling price was raised by Re. 1.00 per unit. In order to improve the production process, an expenditure of Rs. 1,000 was incurred for research and development activities. You are required to prepare a Performance Budget and a Summary Report.
Solution… 5000 6000 10000 Profit  21000 20000 20000 Fixed cost  26000 26000 30000 Contribution 4000*4.5 4000*4 5000*4 Variable cost 4000*11 4000*10 5000*10 Sales  Actual position Adjusted plan Original plan Particulars
Performance analysis  Selling price variance  (act. Price – std. price) * act. Qty =(11-10) * 4000 = 4000 Variable cost variance = (std. – act) * act. Production =(4 – 4.5) * 4000 = - 2000 Fixed cost variance = 20000-21000=-1000 Profit volume variance =reduction in volume * actual profit per unit= 1000 *6 =  -6000 Total variance = - 5000 Actual difference = 5000 – 10000 = -5000 answer.
Prepare cash budget from the following figures: first row is for material received, second column is for sales and third column is for other expenses. We receive payment from debtors after 3 months and we make payment after 2 months to suppliers. Balance of cash on 1 april is 10000.  13,000 51,000 34,000 august 12,500 48,000 32,000 july 12,000 45,000 30,000 june 11,500 42,000 28,000 may 11,000 39,000 26,000 april 10,500 36,000 24,000 March 10,000 33,000 22,000 february 9,500 30,000 20,000 january
Solution… it is clear that we have to withdraw more cash in the month of August to meet our cash requirements in September.  0 43,000 42,000 1,000 August  1,000 40,500 39,000 2,500 July  2,500 38,000 36,000 4,500 June  4,500 35,500 33,000 7,000 May  7,000 33,000 30,000 10,000 april :  cl. Balance payments receipts opening balance
A company requires you to calculate and present thø budget for the next year from the following information SALES : Toughened glass . 3,00,000 Bent toughened glass Rs. 500000 Direct material cost 60% of sales  Direct wages  20 workers © As. 150 per month. Factory overheads: Indirect labour: Works managerRs. 500 per month Foreman Rs. 400 per month  Stores and spares 2.5 % of sales Depreciation on machinery Rs. 12,600 Light and power 5,000 Repairs and maintenance 10% on direct wages Administration, selling and distribution expenses Rs.14,000 per year.
Solution… Sales (3+5) 800000 Direct material : 480000 Direct labour : 36000 Prime cost = 516000 Add : factory overhead:  Stores  2.5% of 8 lakhs : 20000 Repairs :  3600 Foreman+works manager 10800 Power :  5000 Depreciation : 12600  Works cost : 570000 Gross profit : 230000 Less selling exp : 14000 Net profit : 216000 (answer)
Flexible budget … a company produces 1,000 units at 100% capacity, and the costs at  this level are as follows: Fixed Rs. 5,000 Variable Rs. 3 per unit Semi-variable Rs. 4 per unit (40% variable) In case the budgeted levels of activity are 80%, 90% and 100%, prepare the flexible budget.
Solution… (flexible budget) 11080 11540 12000 Total cost :  1280 1440 1600 Semi variable : variable 2400 2400 2400 Semi variable : fixed :  2400 2700 3000 Variable cost 5000 5000 5000 Fixed cost  800 900 1000 No. of units 80% 90% 100% particulars
Question on financial budgeting… Jitu International sells goods on a gross profit of 25%. Depreciation Ii taken into account as a part of cost of production. The following are the annual figures given to you: Sales (two month’s Credit) 18,00,000 Materials consumed (one month’s credit) 4,50,000 Wages paid (one month lag in payment) 3,60,000 Cash manufacturing expenses (one month lag in payment) 4,80,000 Administration expenses (one month lag in payment) 120,000 Sales promotion expenses (paid quarterly in advance) 60,000 Income tax payable in 4 instalments of which one lies in the next year 1 ,50,000 The company keeps on month’s stock each of raw materials and finished goods. It alnu keeps Rs.1 00,000 in cash. You are required to estimate the working capital requirements assuming 15% safety margin.
Solution… Current assets :  Debtors : 18 *2/12 = 300000 sales  Cost of sales : 300000*100/125 =240000 Cash :  100000 Raw material :  37500 Finished goods: 120000  Advance payment :  15000 (60000/4)  Less current liabities :  Tax : 37500  Creditors : 37500 admn. 10000 Wages 30000,  Working capital = 394500 + 15% Total working capital requirement: 453675 answer.
About AFTERSCHO☺OL  PGPSE - World’s most comprehensive programme on social entrepreneurship – after class 12 th Flexible – fast changing to meet the requirements  Admission open throughout the year  Complete support from beginning to the end – from idea generation to making the project viable.
Branches of AFTERSCHO☺OL  PGPSE programme is open all over the world as free online programme.  Those who complete PSPSE have the freedom to start branches of AFTERSCHO☺OL  A few branches have already started  - one such branch is at KOTA (Rajasthan).
Workshop on social entrepreneurship  We conduct workshop on social entrepreneurship – all over India and out of India also  - in school, college, club, association or any such place  - just send us a call and we will come to conduct the workshop on social entrepreeurship. These workshops are great moments of learning, sharing, and commitments.
FREE ONLINE PROGRAMME  AFTERSCHO☺OL  is absolutely free programme available online – any person can join it. The programme has four components :  1. case studies – writing and analysing – using latest tools of management 2. articles / reports writing & presentation of them in conferences / seminars 3. Study material / books / ebooks / audio / audio visual material to support the study 4. business plan preparation and presentations of those plans in conferences / seminars
100% placement / entrepreneurship  AFTERSCHO☺OL has the record of 100% placement / entrepreneurship till date Be assured of a bright career – if you join AFTERSCHO☺OL
Pursue professional courses along with PGPSE  AFTERSCHO☺OL permits you to pursue distance education based professional / vocational courses and gives you support for that also. Many students are doing CA / CS/ ICWA / CMA / FRM / CFP / CFA and other courses along with PGPSE.  Come and join AFTERSCHO☺OL

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Bud Geting

  • 1. BUDGETING AFTERSCHO ☻ OL – DEVELOPING CHANGE MAKERS CENTRE FOR SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP PGPSE PROGRAMME – World’ Most Comprehensive programme in social entrepreneurship & spiritual entrepreneurship OPEN FOR ALL FREE FOR ALL www.afterschoool.tk AFTERSCHO☺OL's MATERIAL FOR PGPSE PARTICIPANTS
  • 2. BUDGETING Dr. T.K. Jain. AFTERSCHO ☺ OL Centre for social entrepreneurship Bikaner M: 9414430763 [email_address] www.afterschool.tk , www.afterschoool.tk www.afterschoool.tk AFTERSCHO☺OL's MATERIAL FOR PGPSE PARTICIPANTS
  • 3. WHAT IS BUDGETING ? IT IS A DETAILED PLAN OF OPERATIONS PREPARED IN ADVANCE. IT GIVES DETAILED FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS. IT HELPS US IN IDENTIFYING THE MONETARY AND PHYSICAL UNITS OF OPERATIONS REGARDING THE PROJECTED FUTURE.
  • 4. What is control? When we compare actual performance to the planned performance and evaluation the deviations (if any) and take corrective action, this entire process is called control. Control is just to ensure that we are on the right track and doing the right things as planned. Control is a means of comparing actual performance to the standard performance. Controls are standards, which have been carefully set, well in advance.
  • 5. What is budgetary control? When budgeting is used as a means of control, we called it budgetary control. Here we establish budgets and fix responsibilities of executives in terms of targets, working, objectives, results etc. it helps us in comparison of actual performance with the planned performance. Budgets may be revised as per changed circumstances.
  • 6. How is budgetary control established? Determine the objectives Prepare action plan for the objectives Prepare detailed budget and discuss it with all key executives and finalise it. Define the constraints, assumptions, and precautions in advance. Prepare budget manual and circulate it to all concerned Review the performance periodically and modify the budget if required.
  • 7. What are the key issues in budgeting? Fix budget period Prepare an estimate of planned activities (a forecast is just an enstimate, but budget is more than an estimate, it is a plan document and specifies how we will achieve what we wish to achieve). Fix responsibilities for budget implementation Determine key factor Appoint budget committee and budget controller
  • 8. Types of budgets : As per time: (long term, short term, medium term, very short period / current period) As per function: (marketing, finance, HR, sales, production, operations, research, cash, personnel, master, & capital expenditure budget). As per flexibility : (fixed budget v/s flexible budget). Others : zero base budget, performance budgeting etc.
  • 9. Operating budgets… 1. Programme budget: this budget is prepared around a product / project. It identifies revenues and expenditure to be undertaken. It is complete budget relating to a project / product. There are various persons involved in this budget = therefore it is not a very good control device for individual performance. It is a good tool for organisational performance assessment.
  • 10. 2. Responsibility budgeting… Here we fix individual responsibilities relating to the work to be accompalished. It is a very good tool for individual performance assessment and evaluation. It is used along with other tools of management like Balanced Scorecard, in order to assess the performance of the employee. It can be used along with the tools like responsibility centre, cost centre, revenue centre, profit centre, expense centre etc. here we are fixing the budgets relating to revenues and costs along with individuals responsible for achieving it.
  • 11. Zero base budgeting… Peter A Pyhrr used it for the first time in 1970 in its present form, although it was used by US dept. of Agriculture in 1961 and by some other agencies earlier also. The basic assumption is that we start a fresh. Historical elements in budgets are minimised.
  • 12. Definition… of ZBB the manager preparing ZBB reviews each activity from scratch. Nothing is allowed just because it was done in the past. Each activity / work is reviewed from the beginning. We try to make a budget for each activity from the beginning. Here each activity is critically examined and reviewed in order to fix responsibilities and duties.
  • 13. Steps in ZBB? Decide about objectives… Decide the extent to which ZBB will be implemented Identify decision units List down and formulate decision packages Review and rank decision packages Prepare the budget
  • 14. Advantages of ZBB Identifies wastes, unnecessary activities etc. It is a pre-curser to the BPR exercise It links each activity to the organisational corporate mission, objectives and plans It is a systematic way to evaluate the performance of the organisation on different dimensions.
  • 15. Limitations of ZBB More time, more cost, more resources are required It is difficult to rank different decisional packages Implementation is not always easy
  • 16. A factory makes two products - A and B. A takes 10 hours to make and B takes 20 hours to make. In a month (25 days of 8 hours) 500 units of A and 300 units of B are produced. Budgeted hours are 8500 per month. 60 workers are working. Compute various ratios. Standard hours for actual work: Actual production * no. of hours A = 500 * 10 = 5000 hours B = 300 * 20 = 6000 hours Total std. hours = 11000 Budgeted hours = 8500 hours Actual hours = 25*8*60 = 12000
  • 17. Solution… Activity ratio : std. hours for actual perofrmance / budgeted hours * 100 = 11000/8500*100 = 129% Capacity ratio : Actual hours / budgeted hours * 100 = 12000/85000 * 100 = 141% Efficiency ratio : Std. hours / actual hours * 100 11000/12000 * 100 = 91.6% answer.
  • 18. Z Ltd. had a profit plan approved for selling 5,000 units per month at an average price of Rs. 10 per unit. The budgeted variable cost of production was Rs. 4 per unit and the fixed costs were budgeted at Rs. 20,000, the planned income being Rs. 10,000 per month, Due to shortage of raw materials, only 4,000 units could be produced and the cost of production increased by 50 paise per unit. The selling price was raised by Re. 1.00 per unit. In order to improve the production process, an expenditure of Rs. 1,000 was incurred for research and development activities. You are required to prepare a Performance Budget and a Summary Report.
  • 19. Solution… 5000 6000 10000 Profit 21000 20000 20000 Fixed cost 26000 26000 30000 Contribution 4000*4.5 4000*4 5000*4 Variable cost 4000*11 4000*10 5000*10 Sales Actual position Adjusted plan Original plan Particulars
  • 20. Performance analysis Selling price variance (act. Price – std. price) * act. Qty =(11-10) * 4000 = 4000 Variable cost variance = (std. – act) * act. Production =(4 – 4.5) * 4000 = - 2000 Fixed cost variance = 20000-21000=-1000 Profit volume variance =reduction in volume * actual profit per unit= 1000 *6 = -6000 Total variance = - 5000 Actual difference = 5000 – 10000 = -5000 answer.
  • 21. Prepare cash budget from the following figures: first row is for material received, second column is for sales and third column is for other expenses. We receive payment from debtors after 3 months and we make payment after 2 months to suppliers. Balance of cash on 1 april is 10000. 13,000 51,000 34,000 august 12,500 48,000 32,000 july 12,000 45,000 30,000 june 11,500 42,000 28,000 may 11,000 39,000 26,000 april 10,500 36,000 24,000 March 10,000 33,000 22,000 february 9,500 30,000 20,000 january
  • 22. Solution… it is clear that we have to withdraw more cash in the month of August to meet our cash requirements in September. 0 43,000 42,000 1,000 August 1,000 40,500 39,000 2,500 July 2,500 38,000 36,000 4,500 June 4,500 35,500 33,000 7,000 May 7,000 33,000 30,000 10,000 april : cl. Balance payments receipts opening balance
  • 23. A company requires you to calculate and present thø budget for the next year from the following information SALES : Toughened glass . 3,00,000 Bent toughened glass Rs. 500000 Direct material cost 60% of sales Direct wages 20 workers © As. 150 per month. Factory overheads: Indirect labour: Works managerRs. 500 per month Foreman Rs. 400 per month Stores and spares 2.5 % of sales Depreciation on machinery Rs. 12,600 Light and power 5,000 Repairs and maintenance 10% on direct wages Administration, selling and distribution expenses Rs.14,000 per year.
  • 24. Solution… Sales (3+5) 800000 Direct material : 480000 Direct labour : 36000 Prime cost = 516000 Add : factory overhead: Stores 2.5% of 8 lakhs : 20000 Repairs : 3600 Foreman+works manager 10800 Power : 5000 Depreciation : 12600 Works cost : 570000 Gross profit : 230000 Less selling exp : 14000 Net profit : 216000 (answer)
  • 25. Flexible budget … a company produces 1,000 units at 100% capacity, and the costs at this level are as follows: Fixed Rs. 5,000 Variable Rs. 3 per unit Semi-variable Rs. 4 per unit (40% variable) In case the budgeted levels of activity are 80%, 90% and 100%, prepare the flexible budget.
  • 26. Solution… (flexible budget) 11080 11540 12000 Total cost : 1280 1440 1600 Semi variable : variable 2400 2400 2400 Semi variable : fixed : 2400 2700 3000 Variable cost 5000 5000 5000 Fixed cost 800 900 1000 No. of units 80% 90% 100% particulars
  • 27. Question on financial budgeting… Jitu International sells goods on a gross profit of 25%. Depreciation Ii taken into account as a part of cost of production. The following are the annual figures given to you: Sales (two month’s Credit) 18,00,000 Materials consumed (one month’s credit) 4,50,000 Wages paid (one month lag in payment) 3,60,000 Cash manufacturing expenses (one month lag in payment) 4,80,000 Administration expenses (one month lag in payment) 120,000 Sales promotion expenses (paid quarterly in advance) 60,000 Income tax payable in 4 instalments of which one lies in the next year 1 ,50,000 The company keeps on month’s stock each of raw materials and finished goods. It alnu keeps Rs.1 00,000 in cash. You are required to estimate the working capital requirements assuming 15% safety margin.
  • 28. Solution… Current assets : Debtors : 18 *2/12 = 300000 sales Cost of sales : 300000*100/125 =240000 Cash : 100000 Raw material : 37500 Finished goods: 120000 Advance payment : 15000 (60000/4) Less current liabities : Tax : 37500 Creditors : 37500 admn. 10000 Wages 30000, Working capital = 394500 + 15% Total working capital requirement: 453675 answer.
  • 29. About AFTERSCHO☺OL PGPSE - World’s most comprehensive programme on social entrepreneurship – after class 12 th Flexible – fast changing to meet the requirements Admission open throughout the year Complete support from beginning to the end – from idea generation to making the project viable.
  • 30. Branches of AFTERSCHO☺OL PGPSE programme is open all over the world as free online programme. Those who complete PSPSE have the freedom to start branches of AFTERSCHO☺OL A few branches have already started - one such branch is at KOTA (Rajasthan).
  • 31. Workshop on social entrepreneurship We conduct workshop on social entrepreneurship – all over India and out of India also - in school, college, club, association or any such place - just send us a call and we will come to conduct the workshop on social entrepreeurship. These workshops are great moments of learning, sharing, and commitments.
  • 32. FREE ONLINE PROGRAMME AFTERSCHO☺OL is absolutely free programme available online – any person can join it. The programme has four components : 1. case studies – writing and analysing – using latest tools of management 2. articles / reports writing & presentation of them in conferences / seminars 3. Study material / books / ebooks / audio / audio visual material to support the study 4. business plan preparation and presentations of those plans in conferences / seminars
  • 33. 100% placement / entrepreneurship AFTERSCHO☺OL has the record of 100% placement / entrepreneurship till date Be assured of a bright career – if you join AFTERSCHO☺OL
  • 34. Pursue professional courses along with PGPSE AFTERSCHO☺OL permits you to pursue distance education based professional / vocational courses and gives you support for that also. Many students are doing CA / CS/ ICWA / CMA / FRM / CFP / CFA and other courses along with PGPSE. Come and join AFTERSCHO☺OL